The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1961, Page Page Five, Image 5
Claim To Fame
Unusal NaA
BY JOAN WOLCOTT
Feature Editor
Gather round, all you race fai
The name contest is on.
At the starting gate is Rho
Arrowsmith, rarin' to go. But a
on the get set mark are Bati
Beagle, Beard, and Beers (Bet
Bob, Sybil, and Ronald, resp(
tively). Meanwhile, Carole Cho
toes the line impatiently.
There's the signal, and they're o
Phoebe Clamp tightens up her le
but Barbara Chestnut's not far I
hind. Charlie Chewing cats up I
track while Ty Cobb and Gle
Copp are neck to neck. Gaini
ground is Leola Crosthwaite.
At First Ben(
Kathie Darling is the favorite
t.he crowd at the first bend. But v
Dear M'en and 11
The managen
a neu- Iype of slit
on/Y to colleee sit
Beginning Fr
dlinner- dance held
time -cill be 7:30
10:-00 P1.M1.
The price is a
price includes a j
meu a/I qraliniti
Iress i's inforl
a(1es1 S'ill be alloi
I'aiiters weill
You enjoY /istenin
You are cord
Room for a most
for th
0 Shea
2 FIRSTI|
25 SECONI
of a new
transist<
IT'S EASY TO ENi
Just tell us in 26 wc
all-new $2.96 Carti
any sheet of paper,
cartridges, and ma
Box 4399, Chicago
name, address, se'
November 7, 1961.
Entries will be j
freshness of thougi
become the properi
will be returned. Imi
Every college stt
employees of W. A
advertising agencis
*. ..and members of
federal, state and Ii
Winners will be ii
contest closes. List
request is accompai
ries Range A T(
is soon overtaken by Angela Dier,
who in turn loses out to Demeris
Dill.
Now to the fore is Richard Eib
da and close behind is Carl Ek. Not to
Ls be overlooked are Robert Glymph
and A. M. Grabenstetter.
-e, Jerry Honey wins shouts of ap
,Y proval as he leads at the second
' bend. But Cornelia Inabinet doesn't
k let him keep .that place for long. Not
waiting for tomorrow is Stuart Mac
a hvth, who forges ahead.
>C- At Third Bend
he Rounding the third bend, it's Awa
nn MinJus in the lead. Gaining yard
ng age rapidly is Yerda Moore and
making headway alongside is Wil
liam Mothershed.
of Teaching a lesson is Abner
he l'rvachr, who comes from behind to
9e/ /.'ion Jiote
1801 Main Street
Phone AL 4-5141
omen of Carolina:
rent of the Jefferson Hotel is
dent entertainment 'chich zcill
idents and their dates.
idaY evening, October 6, ther
in the Campus Room of the Je
P.M. to I2:() P.M. Dinner
special price for students. $/.(
ull couirse dinner -which can b
es, and sales tax are included.
fial. (Jacket and tit, for men.)
,ced, but soft drinks will be
take dinner orders in true rab
q to soft dinner and dance mu.
al/Y invited to attend the open
enjoyable evening.
Since
Werk
Mana
e entire Sc
ffer's k
PRIZES OF '100 A MONTH
Winner. (one man and
' on. woman atudent) will
receive a check for $400
on Dec. 18th and $100 a
month beginning In Jan
uary and ending in May.
5 PRIZE8 ~
~Philco
>r radio
lER-EASY TO WIN I HERE'S ALL YOU DO
rde or lee., what you like moet about Sheaffer's
Idge Fountain Pen. Write your entry in ink on
encloee it with the top from a package of Shrip
I it to: Sheaffer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O.
77, Ililnola. Entries accompanied with your
tool name and class mnuat be received by
udged on the baais of their believability and
it. Judge.' deucsione are final and all entries
y of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. None
case of ties, duplicate prize. will be awarded.
dent in the United Stat.. may enter, except
. Sheaffer Pen Company, it. sub.ldiarie., It.
i... the independent company judging entrie.
their immediate families. Contest subject to
>cal regulation.
otinied by mail approximately four week. after
of winners available after close of contem.t if
iled by iamped. self-addressed anvorao.
SZAt Usc
pass the previous group. Not to be
caught napping is Elsa Sleeper,
gaining ground by leaps and bounds.
Ion Stuck loses a shoe and doesn't
make the lead.
At the home stretch, it's Frances
Touchberry at the fore. But with a
rare burst of speed, Arthur Urbangi
gains the front. Judy Zillessen and
Lee Zipperer drop behind as Ralph
Zlotnik comes along the inner rail.
Could It Be?
Is he the winner? Suddenly, a dark
shadow conies out of nowhere, beat
ing the lead runners by a hair's
breath. Is it . . . could it be . . yes,
it's Precious Zurlo, winner of the
name game.
Do these names sound familiar?
Perhaps it's because they belong to
voime 4tudents at USC.
proud to announce
be made available
-will be a weekly
fferson Hotel. The
vill be served until
0 per couple. This
selected from our
Vo alcoholic bever
Vailable the entire
aret fashion, while
ct.
ing of the Campus
rel yours,
?r/ e2 /?,0
er
)fl
:hooIlyea
Here are some of the
mind when you're
Sheaffer's all-ni
fountain
* A ~A amOOth, easy writ
stitute for a Sheaffar fo
e Loadalikea ride withi
of world famous Skrip
0 Fills quick, easn, ea
Shrip cartridge Into bat
eoFitaseasily into ashkrt
a choio, of Ave smart a
SPI
LIMITED
Pen an
of Carl
ShA.m4 $3.03 To
SHEAF
O0e.,.. -A. e..efpgaMipggg
Pietured above ae (left 1o rig]
laite4, Gary Pasehal, former acting
following presentation of plaques i
Carolina Pr
In l
Recently Columbia officials pre
iented to the University three bronze .
>laques honoring the cruiser the USS
Dolunbia.
In a brief, informal ceremony in
:he Naval Armory, President Robert
. Sumwalt accepted the plaques
'rom city officials. The city re
-eived them when the Columbia was
nothballed after World War II. The
'ruiser subsequently was scrapped.
The Columbia had an extensive
>attle record which is displayed on
me of the plaques. The cruiser re
:eived a navy contmendation from
qavy Secretary James Forrestal
or distinguished service. This com
nendation is quoted on one plaque.
The other plaque lists men killed
or missing while serving on the
olumbia, a total of 60 names.
The Columbia earned 10 battle
Sen. eard,. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
What happens when the lighte
go out in a girls' dormitory? The
girls can be found playing the
"uke" and singing, running from
roomi to room, and playing bridge
by candlelight while their house
mother is in a panic.
00
r with
mniest
things to keep in
writing about
iw cartridge
p.n
Ing, there's no sub
antain pen.
q,..jus drop a
ret.
pock...eme. in
ECIAL I
TIME ONLY
s go worth
ridges FREE
tal Value for
595
't) President Robert L. Surnwalt, Cap1
maytor of Columbia. 11n1d Jolml W. Sho
in Naval Armor%. (Ph4to courte% of 1
esented Plac
iaval Amory
stars during her campaigns.
The three plaques will be displayed
on the wall of the Armory beneath
the framed battle flag of the Co
lumbia.
Information?
Monday afternoon, an announcer's
voice timidly broke the silence and
WUSC-AM was on the air for
another semester.
The transmitter sputtered under
the hopeless task of spreading the
good news to everybody, then settled
back complacently to serve those
within earshot.
Following the removal of its trans
mission facilitis to University Ter
race and with the expectation of
vast improvements in the coming
year, VUSC cheerfully volunteers
its services to publicize any non
profit undertaking by student or
ganizations. Those having events to
proiote are asked to submit type
written copy to the station or to Box
309. The station is also interested in
live or taped coverage of important
events and personalities.
Program consultant Mike Mc
Millan pointed out that this is not
so much a service to the organiza
tions involved as to the Carolina
Community as a whole. Hec said
that announcement of these eventa
is a part of WUSC's purpose of in
forming Carolina.
ARCHIE
IMy cousin Archie-he thought
him tost Christmas was o.k. Then
the before shav, lotion. Now t]
thinks electric shoving is so greol
than lather Improves blade shovii
sets up your beard by drying pi
you shove blade-close withouti
Electric gives you the closest, dc
If Archie ever stops talking, I'll
Electric myself.
'1/~
oms4sAgb'
min Charlem Witten, Mayor I.Ater t
entwmrger, ColumbA city attnrne,
SC News Service.)
~C
[ues
SCeremony
"Cocky"
"THERE 'S TH/S 4/CHT t ON
Drama Returns
Dramatic activities are on can
us again-in the form of the
lacready Society and the Univer
ity Players.
SAYS:
e e!ectric razor his gal gave
e tried Old Spice Pro-Electric,
e guy won't stop talking, he
es electric shaving even mere
g. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric
rspiration and whisker oils so
ritotion. ARCHIE SAYS Pro
iest, fastest shave.
.l1 him I use Old Spice Pro.
P. S.
There'. a .60 siue but
Archie gets the 1.00 bottle.
(Re always was a sport).
SN U- L _TrO
Where Does
It All Go?
By Carolyn Hloyle
Staff Writer
Think your lunch costs a k>t?
Vleal expense getting you down?
Fake a look at the tab of the Uni
ersity cafeteria.
Weekly purchases for the "mess
iall" twtal $20,000. Where does
,o? Fifteen hundred dozen oi 18,000
ggs (all fiesh, not powdered) are
ised wekly. The bread bill alone is
;400.
Who pipares all this food? One
midred and twenty-five regular
miployees and 180 student emuployee
vork almost around the clock. Thev
tart at 2:00 p.m. daily, and the
Ist person leaves at 11:00 p.m. All
ies, roll!, etc., are baked in the cafe
L-ria bakery under the supervision
f Clifford Farr.
Menus lor each week are made up
month in advance. Students'
rivate parties, and weather condi
fns all help the staff to estimate
i-e number to prepare for each day.
The motto of Manager George
roup, concerning food used in the
afeteria, is "If in doubt, throw it
ut." He is very concerned about
anitary conditions. Mr. Troup came
o America from Scotland eight
ears ago with his wife and two
hild ren.
By Rosemary Hankins
To cTE GR'Ls Door, 5E E,ANt..
To Campus
The University Players held an
>rganizational meeting Monday
iight and adopted both constitu
.ion and officers. The allocations
-ommittee was expected to meet
luring the week and appropriate
mufficient funds to finance the
layers' activities for the coming
rear. Tentative first semester
)lans are for production of a
'omuedy; either "Charlie's Aunt"
>r "Tw.o Blind Mice." "Charlie's
Aunt" is an hilarious farce con
ternmng a young man, who, con
iuc'ting a houseparty with his
tunt as chaperone, is confronted
vith news that she is unable to
appear. "Two Blind Mice" is a de
iciously amusing play about two
ittle old ladies who manage to
angle with the Treasury Depart
nent ov'er graft in a non-existent
lureau of Herbs and Seeds.
The Macready Society has re
tonvened with plans for a drama
ized reading of Benet's "John
Brown's Body," early this semes
er. A second possible presenta
ion is "Dark 0' The Moon," a
launting ballad-story on the Bar
>ry Allen theme. Two radio plays,
mne of which will be Shaw's "Dark
.ady Of The Sonnets," a satire on
he Shakespeare Legend, will be
rogrammned on the campus sta
ion this fall.
Student response is the key
vord in both these groups. Mem
ership in the University Players
md the Macready Society is open
md will remain so. The only real
equirements are willingness to
vork and a crusading spirit. The
wo clubs are not [by any means]
iiutually exclusive; most of the
nembers of one are also members
f the other. The difference in the
two is in production aims. Uni
versity Players will be active in
~he professionally accepted sense
3f fully costumed, staged presen
bations with sets and large casts.
Macready, on the other hand, Is
primarily a reading-and-radio-.play
group. The regular meetings of
the society will have scheduled
programs of general interest to
irama fanatics.
There Is space and welcome a
plenty for interested students in
both these clubs. Meander over,
y'all. Contact Rosemary Hankins
for information on either group;
Box 2012, U.S.C., and watch
Campus Briefs for times and
lates of meetings.